Look for a new pair of colorful shoes, but also the same fiery attitude, from Scott Jorgensen at Friday’s UFC on FX 3 event at BankAtlantic Center in Sunrise, Fla.

“I’ve got some new kicks, but you’ll have to tune into FUEL TV to check them out,” Jorgensen (13-5 MMA, 2-1 UFC) told MMAjunkie.com Radio (www.mmajunkie.com/radio) about the Supra shoes he will sport in his match against Eddie Wineland (18-8-1 MMA, 0-2 UFC).

“I love shoes in general, but right now, I love Supra’s shoes. They have a big color wave, and I’m a colorful individual.”

As part of the Harley-Davidson Hometown Throwdown contest, fans voted Wineland vs. Jorgensen as the final addition to the event’s FX-televised main card, which follows prelims on FUEL TV and Facebook.

While Jorgensen – who has a condition called vitiligo, which gives his skin various shades of color – was all jokes about his apparel, the 29-year-old Utah native was all business when discussing his opponent.

“Eddie’s tough,” Jorgensen said of Wineland, who won the first-ever WEC bantamweight title in 2006. “I never once doubted him as an opponent. I’ve got to respect everything he’s got. But at the end of the day, I’m better.

“I’m going in there to fight my fight. He’s going to have to adjust to that and deal with the pressure. At the end of the day, I’m going to walk away with my hands raised, and he’s going to go back to the drawing board.”

Jorgensen – who was on a 7-1 run before a decision loss to upcoming title challenger Renan Barao at UFC 143 – said he feels he’s the more accomplished fighter in any aspect the bout takes.

“I feel I’m a better boxer, I’m a better wrestler, and my ground game is much better,” Jorgensen said of his opponent, who was on a 6-1 run before dropping his first two UFC bouts to Urijah Faber and Joseph Benavidez. “If you look at Eddie’s record, look at his losses; they’re to wrestlers: Chase Beebe, Urijah, Benadvidez. And I happen to be very good at wrestling. It’s my fight to lose as long as I go out there and fight the way I want to fight.”

But fighting his fight means Jorgensen has to not only implement his game plan, but also be cognizant of his corner’s ever-change instructions — something he said he lacked in his most recent loss to Barao, which came via a unanimous decision in February.

“It’s my fight to lose if I don’t go out there and fight the way I want to fight,” He said. “That’s what happened to Renan and Dominick (Cruz).”

Unlike some fighters who try to reinvent the wheel after a setback, Jorgensen said he’s sticking to what has got him this far and focusing on the little refinements he’s implement during training camp.

“To me all my losses have definitely taught me something,” he said. “I’ve definitely come back stronger with renewed outlook on things. I’m fighting at the top of my division. Some nights it’s about who is on just a little more.

“Losses are going to happen. There’s going to be that night where you’ve make a couple mistakes, and I’ve had those in the UFC. (In this training camp) we were a lot more directed at what are our goals are within the game plan that we need to accomplish, and we went in and focused on that each day.”

With his recent setbacks, some critics argue that Jorgensen should drop down to 125 pounds, but the former Boise State wrestler said he isn’t listening to any of that noise.

“I don’t want to do it; my body feels great at 135,” he said. “I’m still one of the best 135-pounders in the world. I don’t care what every little ranking systems say. Fights are won in the cage and not on paper. Unless something drastically changes where I can’t hang at 135 pounds, I’m not even going to consider it. People act like I’ve fallen off. They act like I’ve lost to guys that aren’t tough, that aren’t at the top of the division.

“I’m still on the cusp of fighting for the title, and if I get the chance again, I’m not going to blow it. We go through what we do to be champions, and I’m never going to take an easy route to get there.”

MMAjunkie.com Radio broadcasts Monday-Friday at noon ET (9 a.m. PT) live from Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino’s Race & Sports Book. The show is hosted by “Gorgeous” George Garcia, MMAjunkie.com lead staff reporter John Morgan and producer Brian “Goze” Garcia. For more information or to download past episodes, go to www.mmajunkie.com/radio.

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